Open Science monitoring has become increasingly important as funders, institutions, governments, and communities seek to better understand how Open Science policies and practices are implemented and what impact they have. Yet despite growing activity worldwide, the monitoring landscape remains fragmented and difficult to navigate. Within the Open Science Monitoring Initiative (OSMI), Working Group 2 (WG2) …
🌐 Applying the Principles of Open Science Monitoring worldwide also means localising them in many languages. Thanks to the collaborative efforts of community members, the Italian and Portuguese (Brazil) translations of the Principles are available! Read the Principles in Arabic, English, Finnish, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese (Brazil), and Spanish: https://open-science-monitoring.org/principles/ Translations into Japanese, Bengali, …
We’re excited to share a new infographic that presents the Principles of Open Science Monitoring in a clear and accessible visual format. These Principles offer a flexible and inclusive framework to support good practices in the design, implementation, and use of open science monitoring systems. Developed as a practical guide, the infographic aims to raise awareness …
Nabila Salisu — Community Lead Global Partnership Coordinator, Open Science Community Nigeria, Nigeria & Julián D. Cortés — Principal Professor and Research Director, School of Management and Business, Universidad del Rosario, Colombia, Working Group 1 Co-chairs Open Science is now central to science policy worldwide. Funders promote open access; universities encourage data sharing; governments call …
Mapping the State of Open Infrastructure: Insights from OSMI Working Group 4 Cristina Huidiu & Pragya Chaube, Working Group 4 Co-chairs When we talk about open science, we often think about open-access journals or FAIR data. But there’s another layer that quietly powers it all — the infrastructure that captures, connects, and analyses research metadata. …
OSMI is delighted to announce the appointment of five experts to its newly created Steering board, which will take up its duties in 2026. We are honoured to welcome them and look forward to working with them. The entire OSMI team wishes you a wonderful end to 2025!
Applying the Principles of Open Science Monitoring worldwide also means localising them in many languages. Thanks to the collaborative efforts of community members, the Indonesian and Arabic translations of the Principles are available! Read the Principles in Arabic, English, Finnish, French, German, Indonesian, and Spanish: https://open-science-monitoring.org/principles/ Translations into Japanese, Italian, Portuguese, Bengali and Slovenian are …
Open science is gaining momentum, and monitoring its adoption – across research activities and scholarly communications – is essential for its continued progress. To support OSMI’s work on open science monitoring, the OSMI Working Group 3 (WG3) ran a survey of scholarly content providers (publishers and journals, repositories and archives, and platform operators) seeking to …
The call for nominations is closed! OSMI has received 16 expert nominations to the Steering Board. This body will set the main guidelines and strategy for OSMI, oversee the work of the Coordination Committee, and decide on the creation or closure of working groups. Next, the initiators of OSMI will vote to select the 5 …
The Principles of Open Science Monitoring help policymakers, funders, institutions and infrastructures design open science monitoring systems that are: ☑️ Open☑️ Inclusive☑️ Adaptable How do you use the Principles or plan to apply them in your work? Please tell us your plans to work with the Principles through our flash survey! Read the Principles: https://open-science-monitoring.org/principles/